During an appearance on Jesse Watters Primetime, interim U.S. Attorney Alina Habba of the District of New Jersey expressed her strong opposition to the practice of doxxing ICE agents. The term ‘doxxing’ refers to the act of publicly sharing personal information about individuals, often with the intent of harassment or intimidation. Habba stated that such actions are not only unethical but also pose a serious threat to the safety of law enforcement officers tasked with enforcing immigration laws.
In addition to addressing the issue of doxxing, Habba also criticized what she described as the presence of ‘rogue judges’ who she believes are undermining the rule of law by issuing decisions that do not align with established legal principles. She argued that these judges are contributing to a climate of judicial impunity, which in turn fuels the continued flow of illegal immigration across the U.S. border.
Habba’s comments came during a heated segment of the interview, where she emphasized the need for stronger enforcement measures and the importance of protecting law enforcement from online harassment. Her remarks have sparked a renewed debate over the balance between free speech and the safety of those in public service, particularly within the context of immigration policy and law enforcement operations.